other resources: America, Sea Power, and the World1 (Chapters available in Red

 other resources:
America, Sea Power, and the World1 (Chapters available in RedShelf):
Chapter 13: Finding Certainty in Uncertain Time: The Navy in the Interwar Years
Chapter 14: World War II in the Atlantic and Mediterranean
Multimedia – Coast Guard in WWII:

Prompt:
Section A: For All Students (80% of the non Engagement/Teamwork discussion grade)
Select and answer one (1) of the following questions related to the history of the Naval Service covered in Module 3. Be sure to answer all parts of the question you select and clarify which question you are answering. 
The role of the Naval Service in defeating Germany and fascist Italy was an outgrowth of various interwar developments in areas such as strategy, technology, operations, tactics, personnel, etc. As a historian, identify which one (or two) you consider essential to the successful performance of the Naval Service and why.
The Washington Naval Conferences and other post-World War One agreements limited new naval ship construction scrapped existing naval vessels, and prevented the fortification of possessions in the Pacific. While those things could be seen as negatives, what were some positive outcomes of these agreements for the U.S. Naval Service? 
Section B Service-Specific Question (20% of the non Engagement/Team discussion grade)
Select and answer the question for your Service. In writing your answer, draw upon the Service-specific readings assigned in Module 3. Be sure to answer all parts of the question you select.
U.S. Navy and U.S. Coast Guard Students
What was the most important development during the interwar period for Naval Aviation? 

Section A: minimum of 150 words Section B: minimum of 150 words (Section A and

Section A: minimum of 150 words
Section B: minimum of 150 words
(Section A and B questions are attached)
Attach turn it in report
References:
https://www.usni.org/magazines/naval-history-magazine/2010/april/peleliu-death-trap
https://www.history.navy.mil/content/history/nhhc/browse-by-topic/wars-conflicts-and-operations/world-war-ii/1944/port-chicago.html
https://www.history.navy.mil/research/library/online-reading-room/title-list-alphabetically/p/port-chicago-ca-explosion/online-documents/war-diary.html
Pamphlet, “Mutiny?: The real story of how the Navy branded 50 fearshocked sailors as mutineers” (excerpt), 1945 
https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/douglas-munro-coast-guard-medal-of-honor

 1. Read through the Negative Confessions and note what situations are confesse

 1. Read through the Negative Confessions and note what situations are confessed. Is the
religious concern cultic (having to do with sacrifices to the god or gods) or something else?
Illustrate with examples.
2. The last pharaoh of the Old Kingdom was Pepi II. What weaknesses does Pepi II’s reign
reveal about a system of government which centers on an absolute monarch (or dictator)?
3. Compare Ishtar, the Mesopotamian goddess of love and war, to either Isis or Sekhmet and
their relations with people. Why do the Egyptian gods appear (at least in the long run) much
friendlier to people than the Mesopotamian gods and goddesses? Do research on this and
read the article and think about it before responding!
4. Compare the develop of cuneiform to Egyptian hieroglyphics. In the comparison make sure
you consider the materials used for making texts, and how the writing changes over time.
(Hint: also consider how pictures developed into Bildzeichen, which you learned about in
the Ted talk earlier this semester.) 

Create a bibliography with atleast 8 to 10 sources from the websites that are a

Create a bibliography with atleast 8 to 10 sources from the websites that are attached regarding the topic.
submit turnitin report when complete.
https://libguides.usna.edu/HH104
https://www.history.uscg.mil/
https://www.usmcu.edu/Research/History-Division/
https://www.history.navy.mil/
https://libguides.usna.edu/c.php?g=410490&p=2796749
https://libguides.usna.edu/c.php?g=410490&p=2796740

 150 words for section A and 150 words for section B. Section A: Select and ans

 150 words for section A and 150 words for section B.
Section A:
Select and answer one (1) of the following questions related to the history of the Naval Service covered in Module 2. Be sure to answer all parts of the question you select and clarify which question you are answering. 
Historians make choices of emphasis and causation in the histories they write. If you were writing a history of the material covered in Module 2, which would you consider the most influential and why?
Historians make choices of emphasis and causation in the histories they write. If you were writing a history of the material covered in Module 2, which would you consider the most significant technological and political issues covered and why?
Section B:
Select and answer the question for your Service. In writing your answer, draw upon the Service-specific readings assigned in Module 2. Be sure to answer all parts of the question you select.
U.S. Navy and U.S. Coast Guard Students
How did World War One show the link between navies and economics (especially in longer wars)?
Other sources:
https://www.history.navy.mil/browse-by-topic/wars-conflicts-and-operations/world-war-i/history/terrifying-experience.html

The Importance of the Battle of Belleau Wood

150 words for section A. 150 words for section B. Section A: Select and answer

150 words for section A.
150 words for section B.
Section A: Select and answer

150 words for section A.
150 words for section B.
Section A: Select and answer the following questions related to the history of the Naval Service covered in Module 1. Be sure to answer all parts of the questions:
How did the war with Spain reflect the American shift in naval affairs at the end of the 19th century? 
What effects did the victory over Spain have on the American Naval Service?
Section B: Select and answer the question for your Service. In writing your answer, draw upon the Service-specific readings assigned in Module 1. Be sure to answer all parts of the questions
U.S. Navy:
What technical developments in warships inspired the motorized torpedo? How did this weapon impact the navies of small countries? What was the reaction to ship construction?
OTHER REFERENCES: 
https://www.usni.org/magazines/naval-history-magazine/2016/october/little-tug-did
America, Sea Power, and the World1 (Chapters available in RedShelf)

Chapter 10: War With Spain and the Revolution in Naval Affairs, 1895-1910 
After overcoming the challenge of settling the West, the United States became more interested in international affairs. Having repaired the physical infrastructure destroyed by the Civil War, the United States was able to expand its manufacturing capability and recognize the importance of trade. This roughly coincided with the launch of H.M.S. Dreadnought, a ship that changed the size, speed, armament, and armor of capital ships.

 1. The textbook on page 38 of the text (note that the page numbers of the PDF a

 1. The textbook on page 38 of the text (note that the page numbers of the PDF a

 1. The textbook on page 38 of the text (note that the page numbers of the PDF are different by
about nine pages, since the PDF counts the cover of the book and blank pages as pages)
states the following: “Starting with the Akkadian Empire, four empires controlled vast
territories in Mesopotamia and the Fertile Crescent. Over a period of almost 1800 years,
these empires brought together diverse communities, often by military conquest and force.
The empires facilitated trade and spread ideas and culture. Their rulers developed
administrative, military, and other techniques to try to ensure compliance and recognition
of their authority.” Looking at the Assyrian Empire, why is the use of force to ensure
compliance often ultimately a failure? (Hint: the best response finds an outside source that
discusses a specific example of the failure of Assyria to maintain control!)
2. Why does Gilgamesh treat the goddess Ishtar with such anger and disrespect? (Do research
in scholarly sources, not blogs, textbooks, Wikipedia, or encyclopedias – find article using
JSTOR and READ the source! Do not just give your opinion, since you need to know and
understand the background to answer the question fully!)
3. Hammurabi’s Code was written for a large urban area. Why would such a setting require
more severe law codes than smaller towns?
4. The article on Hammurabi’s Code mentions that there are two types of punishment in the
code: retributive and restitutive. Explain the difference between the two. 

1. Early cities (and cities even today) tend to be built by rivers or seas, yet

1. Early cities (and cities even today) tend to be built by rivers or seas, yet

1. Early cities (and cities even today) tend to be built by rivers or seas, yet the archaeological
sites for ancient Mesopotamian cities are often found far away from the Tigris and
Euphrates rivers and from the Persian Gulf. Why are these sites so far away? Explain what
happened.
2. Explain how the unpredictability of the rivers (described in both the text – around page 25)
and in the annotated power point led to making important documents in the form of clay
tablets.
3. How does the image on top of the stele of Hammurabi (page 33 of the text, 42 of the PDF)
illustrate the status of the king in Mesopotamia? Explain, do not just write a term! (Hint –
one of the terms to know below uses a term to describe this position.)
4. What is a doppelgänger, and why is the relationship between the pair of people involved
both difficult and close? Use examples from movies, books, and even music in addition to
Gilgamesh to illustrate your point. 
One page only

1. Early cities (and cities even today) tend to be built by rivers or seas, yet

1. Early cities (and cities even today) tend to be built by rivers or seas, yet

1. Early cities (and cities even today) tend to be built by rivers or seas, yet the archaeological
sites for ancient Mesopotamian cities are often found far away from the Tigris and
Euphrates rivers and from the Persian Gulf. Why are these sites so far away? Explain what
happened.
2. Explain how the unpredictability of the rivers (described in both the text – around page 25)
and in the annotated power point led to making important documents in the form of clay
tablets.
3. How does the image on top of the stele of Hammurabi (page 33 of the text, 42 of the PDF)
illustrate the status of the king in Mesopotamia? Explain, do not just write a term! (Hint –
one of the terms to know below uses a term to describe this position.)
4. What is a doppelgänger, and why is the relationship between the pair of people involved
both difficult and close? Use examples from movies, books, and even music in addition to
Gilgamesh to illustrate your point. 
One page only

1. Early cities (and cities even today) tend to be built by rivers or seas, yet

1. Early cities (and cities even today) tend to be built by rivers or seas, yet

1. Early cities (and cities even today) tend to be built by rivers or seas, yet the archaeological
sites for ancient Mesopotamian cities are often found far away from the Tigris and
Euphrates rivers and from the Persian Gulf. Why are these sites so far away? Explain what
happened.
2. Explain how the unpredictability of the rivers (described in both the text – around page 25)
and in the annotated power point led to making important documents in the form of clay
tablets.
3. How does the image on top of the stele of Hammurabi (page 33 of the text, 42 of the PDF)
illustrate the status of the king in Mesopotamia? Explain, do not just write a term! (Hint –
one of the terms to know below uses a term to describe this position.)
4. What is a doppelgänger, and why is the relationship between the pair of people involved
both difficult and close? Use examples from movies, books, and even music in addition to
Gilgamesh to illustrate your point. 
One page only